Chat GPT, Deepcick AI
The government has issued a new warning regarding the use of AI tools like Chatgpt, Deepseek, Google Gemini. In the advisory issued by the Finance Ministry, employees and officers have been advised not to use these AI tools. In the advisory issued on 29 January 2025, the government has described the AI tool as a threat to sensitive government documents and data. In such a situation, the officers working in the department should avoid the use of such tools.
CEO Sam Altman, CEO of Chhatgpt making company Openai, is currently on a tour of India. He has positive thinking about the future of AI in India. At the same time, the use of Chinese AI tool Deepsek R1 recently in discussion has also been banned in many countries as well as America’s government agencies. In such a situation, the question arises that why these AI tools are so dangerous?
Why are AI tools dangerous?
The government has clearly stated in its advisory that AI apps and tools should not be used in government computers, laptops and devices. This decision of the government has been taken keeping in mind the data privacy. However, this does not mean that users fall morale with AI. This decision of the government has been taken because the server of most AI apps used in India is abroad, due to which the sovereignty of the country can be threatened.
Many permissions asks
Many permissions are sought when you install AI tools in mobile phones, laptops etc. Due to these permissions, companies making AI models of sensitive documents and files in government offices can be found. If the government employee gives any permission to AI tools inadvertently, then there may be a risk of data leaking of sensitive files.
The same controversy over the recently launched Chinese AI model Deepsek R1 is increasing. Many countries have banned the use of this AI tool. Dipcic data center is in China, due to which there is a risk of data mining.
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